Travel and Outdoors

From Coronado Island and Liberty Station to East County, there are plenty of cool options.
Gourd big or go home, right?
Whether you’re a weekend warrior or the next Tiger Woods, these 18 golf courses in San Diego are sure to make for a good round.
U-Haul rolled out info on 2024 moving trends — and now you just might know a little more about your new neighbors.
Prepare for fall weather in America’s Finest City with these seasonal temperature and precipitation outlooks.
The overhaul is the largest capital improvement to the aquarium since it was built in 1992; it will be closed from Monday, Sept. 30 to Thursday, Oct. 3 so crews can begin renovations.
This first phase of the New T1 Parking Plaza has opened 2,834 parking spaces directly across from Terminal 1.
The Nat’s 150-year-old foundation is solid — thanks in part to these women.
After a rainy winter, the Borrego Springs desert region east of San Diego is expected to bloom quite nicely with vibrant desert wildflowers in spring 2024.
Start your day off with good, local coffee, head to the beach, go on a hike, peruse the city’s marvelous murals — seize the Leap Day, SD.
The naturally occurring phenomenon tends to produce a blue glow at night, but results from a sensation called “red tides.”
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Explore San Diego’s murals — from images of postcards and celebrities to unforgettable splashes of color.
The 95-year-old venue on downtown San Diego’s B Street has been fully renovated and its 2024-2025 season is packed with live performances.
Check out these brunch restaurants, cafes, and diners in San Diego, serving a variety of egg dishes, mimosas, bloody marys, and more.
The cute pop-up eatery inspired by SEGA’s beloved video game character will stick around through Sunday, Nov. 3 — so get your Tails there, fans.
The spine-tingling pop-up will take over Seven Grand in North Park from Friday, Oct. 11 to Sunday, Nov. 3.
The Mayor of Flavortown has gotten a taste of San Diego on many occasions.
All of these writers have ties to America’s Finest City.
The 1986 Tom Cruise classic has deep roots in America’s Finest City — “show me the way home, honey.”
The iconic author lived in La Jolla from 1948 until his death in 1991 — but his local legacy lives on.
The effort aims to find natural ways to address searise, protect communities, and preserve natural habitats.